MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1926. .
THE EVENING SENTINED—SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
PAGE SEVEN;
ROWAYTON
DARIEN
SATURDAY NIGHT
DANCE PLEASES
: SELECT PARTY
Rowayton Post Office
Opens Today In New
,Building—New
Library Books.
Friends of William Gustafson.
Du Mount ltlsKibbin and Fabian
Soderstrom. of South Norwalk. en-
Joyed s. dance given by them Satur-
day evening in the Rowdyton dose
company’s quarters. Music was .‘ur-
nished by the Melody Boys of Nor-
walk and dancing was enjoyed until
it late hour. During the evening. re-
freshments were served to the
guests. which included the Misses
Helen Romero. of New York. Edna
t‘larlson. Louise Benedict. Agnes
Mahoricy, Miriam Craig. Marie Cri-
ncy. inc-z Iilunhiill. Josephine hill-
ier. Millicent Brady. Ami Hirst. An-
na Malian. Bessie lilacLachiin. and
Maude Sherlock.
The men attending the affair were
Paul Singewaid Adam MacLachiln.
LoRoy Sturges. Edward Lcach. Wit.
liam Ward. Jack Coates. George
Schllghtlng, Bradford Ballard. Wil-
liam Gustafson. Fabian Sodcrsirom.
Ralph Lycett. Duir‘ount lichlbbin.
and Charles Roselle.
O 0
‘A. A. 'I‘uthill. who spent, tho. weck~
cud as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
W. Fred Ambler at their home. lio-
wsyton avenue. has returned to
Quoglts. L. 1.. Mrs. ’l‘uthill 'nnd
daughter Helen are spending scy-
erai days with Mr. and Mrs. Amh-
int“.
k- e r:
«“Razor Blades. all makes. fresh
goods. at. Allen's Drug Btore.”.—Adv.
O O I
New Library Books
Three books of interest to the
young readers of the library. have
been added to the collection. Al-
though they are not new titles. they
have been worn out and discarded
from the library. They are “My Own
Fairy Book." and “The Yellow
l’airy." both by Andrew Lang. the
other is: Dana's always popular "Two
Years Before the Mast."
0 O 0
how 'Post Office Open
The Rowayton post office opened
in its new home today with a rush
of businr-ss. Comments were heard
on all sides of the splendid and ef~
ttcient work of all concerned. The
mail-box. which was formerly on
the corner of Pennoyor street and
lion-nylon menuc has been moved
in front of the new office for the
convenience of persons wishing to
mail letters after closing hours. It
has been suggested thatta box be
installed some place in the upper
part of the town for those living be-
yond the Rowayton Cemetery.
0 I 0
The library has also added Kath-
leen Norria' “The C'allahnns and The
Murphy's“ a. d;lit:htful collection of
stories of thc r-:ai cvcryduy Trish
families.
Scott Fitzgerald's newest book,
just. published within the week. has
also been placed upon the shelves.
it is entitled "All tilt: Sad Young
Men." The-5c arc short stories which
contain the satire. of "The Beautiful
and The Damned." the beauty of
"This Side of Paradise" and the
irony of "The inset. Gatsby.”
e u 0
("hasntcr's Pond ' and the river
were well patronized by skaters yes-
terday. lovers of the sport are tak-
ing advantage of the fews daysleft
to them to enioy this exhilarating ex—
ercise.
at o 0
Friday evening members of the
Sunday school of the Baptist church
held a social in the basement.
Games. music and refreshments
were enjoyed by the guests. The en-
tertainment committee who are de.
serving of a great deal of credit for
the splendid success of the affair.
includes Miss Marjorie DuFault.
Miss Evelyn Pack. George Stout and
“Dan Douglas.
I O
Miss Adelaide Bouton. drawing in-
structor in the Rowayton public
school. gave lessons to grades 4, 5
and 6. last Friday.
0 6
Gordon Lockwood has returned to
his home in New York after spend-
inc thé past week as the guest; of
Joseph Klinemter. Rowayten ave-
nue. Mr. Lockwood is a former Ro-
way-ton boy and many of his old
acquaintances enjoyed renewing
friendship will: him.‘
6
Plans are being made for ”a. choir
from Rowayton to attend the An.
derson Crusade meeting next. Friday
evening. in Bridgeport. Special cars
are to be charted for the occasion.
All those desiring to attend can pur-
chase tickets from Mrs. Fred Amb-
ler. Rowayton avenue who is in
charge of this district.
menus MEET —
roman . p lTHEATRE NOTES
ROYLE SCHOOL so...
Dashing fire trucks. responding to
‘an alarm of tire. always provides a
1thrill .ll'id has a fascination that
causes not only youngsters to bo-
come enthralled but adults much
the same way. Be it. in real life or
reel life that holds true. Today and
tomorrow at the Paloma theater.
“The Still Alarm." the most excit-
ing of all fire dramas will ho shown.
iieielie Chadwick and William ilus-
sell are the principals.“ it eclipses
all other lire thrillers. It had a
unique plot and a glorious romance.
The added attraction in Harry loun-
don in his« latest cnmmly delight.
"iloruct- (jut-icy. Jr."
Miss Heifernan, Visit-
ing Nurse. Will Be
S p e a li e r—Town
Court Thin Evening.
The regula. monthly meeting of
the Parent-'l‘eaciicrs' association will
be held tonight iii. the llolmea
school at 8 o'clock. A tine program
has been arranged and Miss Heifer-
non, visiting nurse of Dal-ion. will
speak on her work and cxpcrieucrs
in the schools of the town. Minn
Standish, director of music in the
Darien schools. will entertain with
violin selections. lira. Gordon (ti RIALTO
Aymur will be the accompanist. ‘ Everybody-“s talking about "Mike"
' ‘ ' ‘ illlo uproarioua comedy success
Missionary .‘lcctlng- playing today and tomorrow at. the
Miss ltuth Manchester, rtiurur-d . itialto. You'll laugh at tho scrapes;
missionary from .lndia, spoke to the
congregation at. the Ditrien M. 1-1.
that Mike falls heir to and gasp at
her thrilling oncnpes- She lived in
a deserted hurl car and found ro-
mance :i-it-p it runaway train. It‘s
the moat rattling photoplay story
ever dimer—tilt. great mall rob-
bery—the lone car with three kids;
aboard sent hurtling down a. cliff.
but wait. till you see this Pfl'li'Cl
picture of hilarious comedy. blood.
curdiing thrills and golden romance.
You‘ll laugh. you‘ll cry, you'll adori-
Sally O'Neill the new wonder irirl|
who is in the principal role. She is;
supported by Ford Sterling. L‘iinrlcs‘
Murray and William Halli-ms,
-._._.__. ...
REGENT
"llia People," playing today onlyi
til. the Regent thcatcr with Rudolph
St-liilt‘lkriuit and a lit‘illilnt all star
cast .is the old. old story of thr
prodigal son with an ontlrelry fin
on the bulwark of our country—tho
grind——no message to put. over c»
cept tho wonderful
church last night. Appropriate niu- l
sic was furnished. .‘iiiss Margaret.
Smith and Miss Lillian Gibbs nicrn- ‘
Sperry d: Barnes
bers of the Junior choir. rondcrcd :i __ . .,
duct. The quot-trite oi“ tho church ' Hams BdCOllh
5“” ““3 “umber“: STRICTLY runs"
9 I l
Court Tonight.
The weekly svssion ot' llariru
Town court will be held this evening .
at the Town hall. at 8 o'clock. ’l‘iirce i
cases will be brought up. the cases]
of Abraham Shore of Providence,
R. 1.. arrested on a. charge of boot-
lrgglng and that of James .‘lpuzzo.
Beach strcet. New ITLH'L‘ll. who “as
Native Eggs ,,
MODERN MARKET
P. {12. 1"8ll‘Clllld. Prop.
15 NORTH MAIN ST.
SMOCKS
.\'c\\' Smock Frocks iii .l'lllit'lt
.cretonno $2.25
Anti plain cilambrtly lllllli
yellow and lavender) at $1.98
J. i. 'MAL‘LETTE
88 Washington Street
, liluoheard."
Isong play which Irene
.starrcd anecossfuily for the past two
‘l'ears and from the pen of Avery
twist that will give you a new slant ”Hm. ..
ao-callcd common people It's a,
story for l'\'(‘F)'bOd)'-—CVCTYWT1Cr?»-
without propaganda—no axe to
henrtwn rm in 3‘ .
mcseage of deep family affection
\ NEWS FOR NORWALK THEATRE-GOERS
and home. A tender, throbbing.
l‘iilfslllfi human document that will
lnr forever.
Tomorrow Raymond Griffith in
"llands Up." will occupy the act-eon
at the Regent. It is a delightful.
nilrthfui story of the great open
spaces with a vigorous laugh “”‘l
sured frequently. .
Charles ll. Rossh’am's Chit-ago
Stock Company which comes to the
Recent theater for a week's engage-
nmnt. beginningnext Monday will
Dlt‘fl'lli. as their opening play on the
.\.-ning of March 8. “Little Miss
the Frisky. l’i-cnclly
tlodoni
llopwood. the author of "The liar.
~m.” “The Eat." "The Gold lilo.
:ers." and other successful stage ot-
icrlngs.
The story of ”Little lilies Blue-
concerns the experiences of‘
lone Collette. the young Parislenne.
villi!) through no fault of her own is
apparently twice married. that is,
:‘lli.’ seems to be married to two
turn. one of them having givon hisi
ilricnd's name at the ceremony. Iti
‘is to say the least an embarraslngi
kuuutlon. When Collette makes h’r,
‘c:.~t (ntrance at the bachclor apart-j
:mnt. and finds her two ."liualmnrlr.”l
waiting her. lively doing rnaucm
‘i he. cutanzlcmcut lit-contra evcni
imrs complicated for feminine nd-l
lllll‘I'TS of her one husband appear.
upon the scene and throw hysterirs.
M the developments dawn upon}
ilxzm .
\lr, T-lopwoorl .ll'lf‘ author always;
ivvsrrsscs the happy faculty of cx-l
'riuaim: his characters from almorti
r possible situations in a plausihlvj
'll'lllilf‘l'. In “Little Miss THU"-
Lr-md." he is said to cxccl all n“ his
Rialto
TODAY AND TOMORROW
. featuring
Thc. new wonder girl
Sally O’Neill
Ford Sterling
Charles Murray
William Haines
You'll .urlorc lllir- irresistible
.\llltt ! Sin dashes through a tale
of hilnrious scrapes and breath
taking scones—«with excitement
romance, t h rill s and laugh:
aplenty.
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY,
FRIDAY
“JOANNA”
pr» vii-us efforts in that direction.
arrested an a. charge of spocrllng‘,
Today and Tomorrow
..l-"-, 'i l}. inn) 9
Helen Chadwick and
William Russell
- “1.-
"THE STILL ALARM"
’l'hr nlo>l l‘\t‘l'l|l,.' In" all tilr-
firfll'llfll. Pneltlrnlv lll" first
showing in this slulr. and ill).
Added Attraction
HARRY LANGIH'H in
HORACE GRFIFITJX. .lll.
Thursday and Friday with
VAUDEVILLE
Mrs. Rudolph Valentino
..-- j n ..
“WHEN LOVE
GROWS COLD"
REGENT
TODAY
?:l.'t. 'i;l.’\ and 'i
“HTS PEOI’L
with
R u d o i p h Schildkrziut.
George Lewis. Bl a n c h e
Mehatl‘ey, Rose Rosanovn.
A profnuiuil" Hit-\‘lllg drama.
il Nlll‘l‘llllf. ri'nipuilit-lic. rcvela.
lion at the conflict llll‘T clash of
the modern g-‘lir‘i'illiuil'a ideat
and tilt t‘vlti-‘r went ratitwn‘s ideas.
fill
l
TOMORROW
Raymond Griffith
“Ellyn? Ul’”
.\ \ignrolh contotil‘ nI' Illt' grub
npcn t-[lnt'c-s
COMING TO THE REGENT
ALL NEXT WEEK THE
CHICAGO STOCK CO.
The happiest people are lhmu»
who are too bus! to notice minim-l
more Sun,
v
will be the most important Casts.
O O I
Fire-men's Dance. 3 -
A fine gathering was present at“
the dance and motion picture given
by the Barton Fire Department
Saturday night at. the Boyle ichool.
Two moving pictures wort» .'l"‘!€lll-
ed after which dancing was )njoyed »
- l
‘ man .
A surprise party nae recently len- ; cheap hotel In Grafton.
tiered Rev. Gcorgo \V. Montgomery.
pastor of the Newton Presbyterian
church, and Mrs. Montgomery, at
their homo. Nearly 110 friends wort-
present.
A fine. program. which included
both vocal and instrumental eclec-
thns. were tart-smiled. Another fea-
ture. was the opening of tho: useful
giftli brought by the large number
pro-sent. Later in the i\t"llllll; rc-
lreshmonts were served. At a late
ticket.
"disgrace."
the theater is. The stub
a political boss. who says
ciation opened thisI ('iil'f'l'ilOOll at the
Town hall. a taxi and mlsunderstands.
00- I
The ice houses of Ra} mond Street
and Son. of Tokenrko hum already
been l‘illctl.
e
1 t
to
L Miss Ruth Ullliit'l‘, ul llurimi, has
accepted a position at the Central
Union Trust company. New York. bill 0508988-
e v 1
Jumcs Tron-bridge. of Collcndcr'a
Point. Noroton. who has her-n iii
nilh l’iil-‘lllIIOTli.t, is imprmiug rup-
idly.
ise to marry him.
., s be
. er of marrying for money.
Mr. and Mrs. Gt-oiige Smith. of
Mansfield avenue. are spending tho
remaindci- of the winter at Mrs.
Smith's home in tho. south.
3 0 ' I
Lucius Close, of T‘I‘Of-l'fi‘t'l :tvrnue.
began his dutics as. an auxiliary
clerk at the Daricn post office to-
day.
out together. see in an auto
attacked him.
companion escape.
a o .‘ JENSEN.
U I 3
Tho Women's Missionary society for from his “5‘" Janet.
of tho Noroton Presbyterian church.
will meet tomorrow afternoon at tho
home of Mrs. Andrew Show
3 0‘ U
The monthly meeting of tho \l‘o- 1
men's Association of the Darien Con-
gregational church. will he hold in-
morrow' night at tin; home“ of Mrs.
CHAPTER mill
side the telephone.
row afternoon at 4 o'ciook for child.
ren. . . the folks back home."
The quaricttv of the Darirn Ill. E.
church is hard at work practicing
for the concert lobe given at the
Springdals M. E. church. Friday eve-
ning, March 12. The program is un-
der the sponsorship of the Ladies’
Aid society of the Springdalo M. E.
church. and will include duets. solos
9
leave town.
INSURANCE
—and-
REAL ESTATE
J.‘M. Layton & Co
I 35me
"Just Around The Corner"
commune.
-————-'i
c r 6“
Wade Ourodh m
”ammo!
QUALITY GROCERIES
and quartetie numbers.
Grafton—at once.
Two men have been fined for Thatwasall.
cruelty to calves. I've seen golf
hose like that.
-—The Passing Show (London)
_ mother and me? The envelope
Report has it that the National
Pawnbrokere' Assetclation is prepar-
ing to branch out in a social way.
We suppose that their entertaining
will be limited to three balls per
season—New York American.
I opened ~it.
it is.
but. I can't but to think f
TEE PILGRIM MOTHER o
hanging over you.
A statue to the Pilgrim Mother whatit is? If you do. please tell
was recently unveiled at Plymouth
Rock. Mass. Througluter we honor
every pioneer woman who endured
privatien and hardships that a na-
tion might live. Shoulder to shoul-
der with her husband she built a
home in the wilderness and reared
bee sturdy sons and daughters. Sb.
you to go to Cleveland.
he,
I)" It
cooked and sewed. She spun and
were for her growing family. When
he‘s going
come but
M were ill. abs brewed potent
fl
roots and herbs-duet
until it. into hour. The mime was
flitnlshcd by Lari m'liniiiit a or- BEGIN HERE TODAY
‘ " ' ' . ' ' HENRY BAND. 55. a business
Is found murdered in a
Police
find a woman‘s handkerchief and'
the stub of a yellow theater
JANET RAND. his daughter.
breaks her engagement with
BARRY COLVIN. because of the
JIMMY RAND. his :
son. goes to Cleveland. where
traced to THOMAS l-‘OGARTY.
gave it to 01.6.3 MAYNARD, a
hour the party doparttvl. Melting cabaret singer.
Rev. and Mrs. Montgomery much Jimmy meets and falls in love
happiness and‘prospcrity in their with MARY LOWELL. Later
new home. he encounters Olga. She faint:
' ‘ ' at hearing police want her for
Tho monthly lilcollllt: of tha- murdcr. Mary. out with SA.“-
Dal-ten Public Health Nurse iif~50~ UEL CHURCH. a wealthy
lawyer. aces Jimmy lift Olga into
Olga tells police the stub might
have come into possession of a
man who “picked her up" two
nights before the murder. Jim-
, my receives mysterious warnings
leave (‘ieveiand and later
is attacked at night by two men.
“‘itli Jimmy and Mary es.
traurcd Church gets Marys-prom-
Mary tells
‘ .iinzmy this when they meet and
. trying to hurt her. accuses
That crening Jimmy and Olga.
man they both recognize—she
as the man who had got the stub.
he as one of the men who had
The man and his
Later they
recognize his picture at police
headquarters as that of "(E
Church. out driving with Mary.
Troop l. Dal-ion Boy Scouts; “ill -. ,
hold its weekly meeting at ”It: 2;"? “a" a dog and mu“ lt'
Roi'lc school this evening at 7 k‘lsdiwul 9:33“: 0:1" "mean?"
o'cloek. Instructions in first aid will m 9' m I" n "I an “'5
be. given, break- their engagemnt.
Jimmy goes home to find a let-
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORE
r in; letter was lying in the same
spot where Mrs. King put all
' his mail-on the little table be-
“From Sis. he murmured. at sight
lnot satisfied with trying to bother
me," he growled. "They're worrying
For out of Janet's letter had fallen
a single sheet of paper. It was writ-
ten in the same somwl that had char-
acterized the two anonymous notes
he had received. ordering him to
And it very briefly. but
in plain language and with no Iain.
taiion. stated that if Jimmy’s family
warned to see him alive again they
would persuade him to return to
"i haven't the faintest idea." Janet
wrote. "what it's all about. Jimmy.
you are concealing things from
addressed to mother. but she hap
ported to be lying down when it came
and. without giving it much thought.
"I haven't shown it to her. because
she won-lea enough about you us
But Jimmy. I'm afraid. I
wanted you to go in the first place.
than with this unnamed danger
Do you know
if anything happened to you Mother
and i would nave;- gst over it and
l'd never forgive myself for urging
“I've told Barry Galvin about it.
Hestilleomestosseusnssrlyem
evening and I think he's an old door.
He'- alarmed about it and he an
.after you if you don't
Time was more. but it dealt with
M...-J——.
YELLQWilllma
Rand's health.
raged. What had at first amou .
to nothing more than an armor
and stuck it savagely in his most
is
he unknown person eternally heepln
in: his every movement.
0 O 0
"Good morning. Mr. Hilton." on
Hart. of Janet's familiar handwriting.
' . .- . "Wonder how everything is at.
A Lenten service will be held at home."
St, Luke's Episcopal church tome,“ And then he frowned. "they're and 12. MW looked up in some
surprise.
"Good morning, M
chin.
She walteda "Yes. Air. Hilton?"
“0h. nothing." he said, and hen
over his dealt. . . .
She had told her mother the
with Samuel Church.
was damn him forever.
light Ind “'00. o o s
into a conference with Hilton-
you
a pretext to see her.
are.
over new.
mean what you said numb"
they flew ever be: War.
meant it.“ she said shortly.
“him. you couldn't.
realize what m‘ro ml.
svusaothedog
_-..h ' .‘
._-..~-. -_.
family gossip and the state of .iirs. 1 late. I had 066i! saying things it
was now beginning to get on l2:
nerves. He picked up his empty pipe
. . it was not that he feared any
thing. he told himself. for. he asked.
if anyone really contemplated harm
to him why would there be any warn~
lug. But it was the thought of this
watch over him and his affairs. know-
at the cheery note in Mary Ls'rell's
greeting the chief cleric of the Q.
lss Lowell. I.
sr---" He stopped. and rubbed his
morning—told her with dotiniteness
and firmness—that she had broken
It was no use. she had insisted
when her mother had protested and.
later. had cried. She didn't love hint
and never would. She listed him.
She told of the incident of the dad
and the little boy as if such I. thing
against any man were enough to
And she had put on her hat and
mired off to work. feeling strand!
Shortly before noon Church came
in the once. pulling papers out of
his pocket. and immediately want
But be was engaged very briefly
and nary caused. when he came out
of Hilton‘- inner ones. that was only
“Man." he aid. leaning over her
dealt. ”you've hum to think it
Tell are that you didn't
Her angers never ones paused a:
You don't
um.
H wan angry when that— that Iod-
death-openedteoanmthuldldn’t
m it III toe
His face reddened. "Why. why—3'.
‘he floundered.
“You were wrong.” she said softly.
and walked away. feeling a sudden
pity for this tragic. war-torn pr.
IO.
True to his promise. Church
dropped in again late in the after-
iyou and you weren't answering me
The recurrence of the anomalies . l was sorry it happened—Just as at"?
warning had Jimmy thoroughly err
ry all you were."
hand pleadingly.
He held out his
5 ed up at‘him. "You’re not helping
your can any by lying." she said
coldly. and turned back to her work.
His face darkened and his em
clenched.
himself. The door opened and Hilton
came in.
"Oh. still here. Mr. Church}:
“Yea. I was just going. I'll be
back later. Something more I want
ed to take up with you." The door
closed behind him.
Hilton said to Mary: “That's fun
ny.” He laughed. "He must be get-
3
d
Jimmy offered his hand. but Church snarled and turned away. ,
ting abseatminded. He came in to
see me about s. matter that we'd
already gone over thoroughly by
telephone.
“Oh. i beg pardon." he added but-
lly. :ila face coloring slightly. "1
had forgotten you two were en-
gaged."
"Did he tell you that?"
Mary.
“Yea. Said i: wasn't generally
known. but. that yOu‘d announce it
later. Told it to me in confidence."
“Well. it's not true. At least. it's
no longer true."
He whistler! and than stuck his
tongue in his cheek. finally curl-
osity got. the better of him. “You
mean you—you broke oi! with him?"
“Yes—yesterday."
At that he stuck his hands in his
pockets and whittled some more.
Finally he said—end Mr. Hilton
could be very amusing when he
tried-“You see. Miss Lowell. I was
go ting all set to congratulate you.
N l congratulate you all the
more." With which enigmatic state-
ment he walked, out of the room.
still whistling.
.' I 0 0
Mary walked from her other; to
the water cooler. and while drinking
alts noticed the man known as Mac.
littlngathlsdesk. Asuddenrlso
lotion prompted her to wall: straight
over to him.
“Elle." she said. “you remember
Mr. Rand who worked here?"
“Why. ”0-"
“What was that you told him
about money being able to but
i
i asked
noon.
't-uso of ucoing Hilton but went to
\lary directly.
Lo: .r.e drive you horre "
She paused in her typing and loolt- ‘ 2.;
wearily.
made up my mind."
[do was about to make anger.
some angry retort. but be controlled tare sorry for when we are and."
through.
With rage.
Rand. isn't it?"
I'll tell you this.
marry him.
elbow.
Ifr. Church."
band. but Church
tin-nod away.
walked down the street.
Jinan! standing
lie didn't even make a pro-
“i've got the car outside. Mary.
its bad a
.li‘. h of floaters in his hand.
‘Wliat's the good of it?" she asked
“it's no use he quite
”Mary, you spoke in the neat of
We all do and say things we
"But i have had plenty of time to
cool off. X0. it‘s no use. You'll have
to excuse the."
coat race.
Ste turned to the
"Mary. giio um another chance.
You haven‘t given me a chance‘lf
all.
i tell yozi—"
"Mr. Church." she cut in, "I‘m
Do i mono m3 self clear?"
"Here. Mary." be had taken the
ring out of his pocket and was
oderlng it. to her. .
But she turned away from him and
put. on her that. As she started out
of the office be blocked her path.
“I know." he cried. beside himself
“It's that Young pup.
"Will you please get out of my
way?"
"No. .\'ot until I've had my any.
You'll never
Do you hear reef"
“All this melodrama is quite un-
necessary." she said quietly. “le:
you let me pass?"
"No.”
"Very well." She turned and
rallied to the door of Hilton's
private once. it closed behind her.
and he was left alone with his ring
and his flowers. The first he shoved
back into his pocket. The flowers be
slammed into the waste basket. Then
he marched out of the office.
In the street below he jostled his
way heediessly through the crowd.
chewing viciously on a cigar that be
bad stuck in his mouth.
through the cigar. grabbed it out of
his mouth and flung it away.
HO bit
"Mr. Church." said a voice If his
It was Jimmy Hand.
“1 wanted to congratulate you.
Jimmy dared his
so tied and
“Young pup.” he mutter-old. rd
OI It
in durofoundod
Sometimes we doubt \'-'l1“'ll‘l"l“
man'g descent from the. monkey hm;
started yet—Portland Oregonian.
You needn't wait for a gin-at 0.»;
caslon to die for a principle. .luttt
try preserving your right of way.—-‘
Washington Post.
The trouble with tho bitter-entirety
is that. they usu‘illy got on 111g?
wrong f:nd.-.\T"l‘nfllll.‘~ rommcrvrial'
Appeal.
If all the food and baiting mm.
panics are mergrrl. consumers: may
be in dangtr at being mimei-rrrl.~«,
Norfolk Virginiatri‘ilrut. ]
Bridgeport Theatres
LYRiC
l'rcscnlim.’ Today and Tin-Milly
Mary Phiibin in
“Stella Maris"
with Elliott Dexter.
Maths Brock-won and
Hoot Gibson
1-,... ,.
Ii'i l\'t‘:' fi'r'iry rf
ncdon
“The Calgary Stampede"
“brim-«clay and Thursday
“Win-n Husbands Flirt"
and “The Spend Limit."
All Were
All of us tic-tiers nt-rr wrong.
All of us. (or rowrul gtnvrcitionr.
\Vv thought ll’:.i'. catiturtics stimu-
lated il‘~"‘l‘r‘. Now \H- know llir'y
don't. 'l‘hcy simple ll‘I‘llul’: lTll‘ in-
testifies.
But modt‘rn bl"l"i’il". studying
glands. has found :1 way to do “hat
we were after. It finds that oy-gnii.
a liver gland i“‘|“l‘t"ll0ll, lions stinit:~
late the liver. l‘lnrlciana iii-1 world
over now c-mplorv ll. .\ilLl it it. (lulu:
for millions who! nirua's PM“: could
accomplish.
'l‘orplti iiwrs arc tilt; thie' sourcr
of our troublrr. Thor moan luck of
bile. Th--n toxins form in tho lltlf‘r<
tines. and the absorption of tho,“-
poiaona causrn i‘nvllff‘: ll'OUlil' s Sum.
are these
Indigestion
Constipation
Impure Bleed
High Blood 1‘
Heart and
Kidney Troui'irs .
Bad Complexmm
Lack of Youth
roost“-
Cathartics never stimulate the Liver
. proved tum (Lilil'llf.
Wrong
it if», now mood that org-salient
ll\El‘ 5- t,i‘i'llUl1--C0l‘l'i3C'$ a. torn!
livi'. ll docs what we aimed at, bu
newt“ um vilifilirllcul. 'l'ha rtsuits be
3:11 in ‘14 hours
l‘liisiciuns, tlm world over. now
r‘l‘t‘SCl'll‘v‘t the liquid (ix-gall. But i
also comes. lll tabla-t. farm. The nam
is l'ioxrd. All fil‘liflilels supply it.)
linen taller. toutttins 1ft drops 0 ‘
piri'lliviv‘l (ta—gull.
“‘9 nsl. you to litirn what it doe
Vt» nnttrr how many methods hav
This is the new
day "nth-3d. Try it. it is brins‘int
to countlv‘rs people new health, newh
\;ZZilll_\‘. new caret-rs.
l'nr now own salon cut, out thl
:ithvl‘lisf'liit nt now. Quit the meth
(n15: which are new taboo. Le
liiovol show you. in a. day or two
how much it means to you.
"Clip this advertisement. Taker
it to our Special Agent, Karo
A. Mead. and he will give yo
a. liberal sample of Dioxol free.
VICTOR
Helen Davis, famous for her voice .
the country over, and Victor Young.
the popular composer-pianist. will
appear in a specially selected pro-
gram.
This joint appearance of tiles»
eminent artists con
cal event: of the season.
What. makes this concert of more
Tomorrow Night
HELEN DAVIS and
YOUNG
stitutes the musi-
than usual importance, is several num-
bers in which the artists will compare
their art with its Re-Creation by Mr.
The South Norwalk
walk people may have
invitations. Call, ,_
them. Only I“!!! ‘
will be ’ ‘ '
'Wc have arranged that g . t
Edison’s new phonograph.
Tomorrow Etching—March 2nd at“
8:15 P. M. . E
Methodist
it
Norwalk Chronicler